Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nixon t "B " talks re tnaries vv. loison. top assistant to former President Richard M. Nixon at the time of the Watergate investigation who underwent a dramatic religious conversion e?Yrv?ripnr>p will aHHtpss a nnhlir meeting Wednesday night, April 7 in Columbia. 1 The Columbia appearance will be at 8:30 p.m. in thfe Sheraton Motor Inn ballroom on Assembly Street, following a period of music kn/tinninrt ot q n m paicr\n \iri 11 ho Uv.^11111 i 1 U I U p.Ul. VVIOV/II T? Hi Uv introduced by Lt. Gov. Brantley Harvey Jr. i * Released after serving a widely publicized prison term in connection with Watergate. Colson has recently been featured by several national news media in connection with publication of his book. Born "Chuck*' Colsoii '' t j The CR1 | We still I The abs < f If you have at all contact f the editor, at op aide i iiigion Again. National television apperances have included the "Today Show" and "Tomorrow" program. Colson is engaged in a prison ministry and in public appearances at which he tells of the Watergate situation and his own Christian experience. He is closely associated with former U.S. Sen. Harold Hnffhps R-Inwa in thp work of the International Prayer Fellowship. Colson served as special counsel to the President from 1969 to 1974. He also served as Presidential political adviser and strategist. Before joining the Presidential ~ 1 moi * ? a let 11, ^uisun aeivcu nuiu i?oi iu 1969 as senior partner in the law firm of Gadsby and Hannah, Washington and Boston. He was partner in the firm of Colson and Shapiro after leaving the White House in 1973. Colson was administrative assistant to Sen. Leverett Saltonstall from 1956 to 1961 and managed the Saltonstall nomnnirfn in 1 taiupaig^ in IJUU. Board seeks a] for communici The Board of Student" Publications and Communications is accepting applications for the positions of summer Gamecock editor-in-chief, fall Gamecock editor-in-chief, summer WUSC-AM station manager, fall WUSC-AM station manager and next year's - -s* - ^ UCIBLE is ms need poems, ml uto A /II 1 Tfe & any questions Joe Tiller, 777 2065 Bob Baker G&B sales set for April The Garnet & Black (G & B) yearbook should be on campus and distributed to students around the third week in April, Bob Baker, G&B editor, said Wednesday. Problems with the yearbook cover and the Dallas, Tex. , printing plant will cause the delivery aaie 10 De ai least a wueK to 10 days behind schedule, Baker said. Bauer said 5,000 copies are or dered. He said that any student who wants a book and has not ordered one should send $5 to the G&B now to make sure he or she will receive one. pplications ation posts Crucible editor-in-chief. The application deadline has been extended to 5 p.m. April 8. Applications may be picked up and returned to the dean of students office, room 105 in the Pendleton Building. /titx sO J ? iking one las short stories. > 3 is April 5, ] Kins obsei C? has host oi The Gospel Church of the Association of Afro-American Students will commemorate the eighth annual observance on the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in a series of programs on Sunday at Ruthledge Chapel and Booker T. Washington Auditorium. The programs will include a special film on the life of King, a church service, plans for a King scholarship and an evening concert featuring the Touch of Faith Gospel Choir. The film, Montgomery to Memphis is a shortened version of the full-length award-winning film and will be shown at 11 a.m. at RutloHao Phnnpl Tt pnvprs thp lifp iVV4HVWbV of King and the major events of his career. A discussion will follow, led by Kenneth Small, chairman of the Sunday school program. Following the showing of the film will be a special service in honor of King at noon at the Chapel. The program will feature visiting choirs in honor of the event. The 50voice Zion Benevolent Junior Jubilee Choir from Zion Benevolent Baptist Church in Hopkins will perform. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church congregation will be special guests. The Rev. Mrs. Dorothy Pearson is pastor of the church. Giving the major sermon will be Dr. William C. Henderson, faculty member of the Department of History. A special Martin Luther King Scholarship with three awards of f\I\ 'X t* ??*?!! K/v rftimn 1 A t tU A $0W CiUJii win uc given iaici in inc semester to students for outstanding contributions in the areas t call for mai , art, and pho 1976 at 5:00 Th p.< !&- --n% i i t rvance f events of scholarship, community service and research. Plans for the scholarship will be announced by the chairman of the special committee. A "Sine Out" is set for 6 p.m. at Booker T. Washington Auditorium. The program is being sponsored by the Touch of Faith Choir and features many state choirs. Among the choirs are Allen University Gospel Choir, Jones Memorial AME Choir, the Special Touch Singers, and Beulah Baptist Church Choir. All funds from the Droeram will be contributed to the National Negro Scholarship Fund. The daylong services are organized under the direction of student ministers Alfred Jackson, James Wilson, Arthur Fritzritson and J.L. Griffin. ASME chapter wins award USC's American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) chapter was awarded the fourth place Bendix Award for its participation in the ASME Region 4 Student Conference held March 24 and 25 at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro. Mike Harrill of the USC group was also chosen the outstanding student group member for South Carolina. Eight students and two faculty members attended the two-day conference at which a variety of papers were presented. From USC, Mike East and Mike Harrill presented papers. ^ nuseripts. | tography* f P.M. j '! ?! e CRUCIBLE ). 5137 .